Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 6, 1902)
THE OREGON" DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY EVENING, "AUGUST - 6, vl002.t 5 BUM GAME racoina Plays Kinder garten BalL HARMON'S BAD WORK Resume of Yesterday's Playing . Throughout the Country Ring and Turf Notes. NORTHWEST LKAGl'E. ' YESTERDAY'S OAM ES. Portland, 19: Taeoma, 0. Seattle, ti; Spokane. 2. STANDING UF THE CLt'BS Vin Lost Seattle ...... .-...42 S Butte 3d 29 Portland W W Helena 32 r' Spokane 31 si Taeoma 2S 40 PC .SIH .'.'17 .4H3 .47 .4.VI .412 The first game of the Taeoma and '"' Portland series yesterday afternoon, was burlesque on the national game as far " as he visitors were concerned. .They were dead easy, and the farce comedy antics of the Clam Diggers from Fuget Sound in their attempts to make a showing afforded amusement for the Webfooters. , " -When the' teams lined up for battle It a anticipated that Taeoma would pull herself together and make an effort to meander a'way from the tail end of the ' percentage column. But If yesterday's ' play' was a criterion of their ability, they Will be able to win sixth place in the Northwest league pennant race without doing 'worsts playing. Harman, their crack pitcher, made a, fine - record an balls, but to ladle out strike over the gridiron seemed' to be foreign to his system of playing. The Portland stlckmen went to the plate with feti: and trembling, us Harmon's Wjld balls were just as opt to land on a -7itUn as near ! the plate. Manager Andrews has laid Drinkwater . . .end Hutchinson up for repairs, and has no control over other of his aggregation, -1 ? whoJ play tfnly when they feel like It, ' With' the result that his team is all shot ' t pieces. Tht playing of the new star Zlmmer from Hoboken, of whom great things were expected, Would have beenT'falr on the Scappooso nitre, but will not go for many games In the Taeoma team. 1 t Portland done good work, which was : hot necessary, as all there wan to.lt, was to smash .the ball and promenade around the bases arid count up scores. However at different times Portland made, some fine plays simply to show the visitors Many People Have Taken Advantage of Sthe Bargains We Have Offered During OUR GREAT CLEARANCE SALE We will continue the sale a few days longer; this will give every body a show to lay in a supply of seasonable goods. THE PRICE ON EVERY ARTICLE IN OUR BIO STORE HAS BEEN REDUCED. Men's Suits Men's All-Vool Oregon-made Cheviot. in blue and bro rown ack W r m :8!:..re.su.,.a: 5.o5 coats, high-cut vest, value, jio.oo now.. Hegular $12.00 and $15.00 Suite, $7.95 . Regular $15.00 and $20 Suits, $9.85 Youths' Clothing YOUNG MEN'S SUITS, ages 14 to 19, brown cheviot, Oxford ' cheviot and fancy mixed cheviot: splen- i mm did $6.00 values; CLEAR- M i - ANCE PRICE nletjtj YOUNG MEN'S SUITS, ell-wool oas elroers and cheviots, regular n $7.50 suits; CLEARANCE Ik Vk PRICE teUtJ Ten Htyles YOUNG MEN'S m SUITS, our regular $hi val- fl ue; CLEA RANCH PR'JCK.. UefJtJ YOL'NG MEN'S SUITS, black and niite and fanov etlecta, res- Or lar $13.50 values; CLEAR- II XS ANCE PRICE '3 Men's Trousers Pour linen of our great value 1150 trousers; CLEARANCE JPBIC'K Ten lines $4.00 and $4.50 wors ted trousers; CLEARANCE PRICE 1.85 3.45 Shirts Regular 50c and "3c Values'. .. 39c Summer Under wear Regular 50c and Values i..., .. .... 39c WHEN YOU SEE IT rp Lli THIRD AND Mm '"'te'fcjM' -,'.' the execution it -was possible for them to' perform !n cat-e the emergency Arose. Harry Colgan, the new umpire, made I. If first appearance, and was ' satisfac tory tu lh' players, although some kicks on Ins decisions were mude from the au dience. The score: 'PORTLAND. AB. R. EH. PO. 0 1 u 3 1 1 3 3 0 Muller, I. f Van Burin, c. W eed, lb Anderson. 2b . Z -tgler. 3b Harris, r. 1... Ieitl. s. s.... . 4 . 4 . 4 . 3 . 1 . 2 . 4 . 3 . 4 tl Yigneux, c ... I Wltbelk, p .... Totuls 29 10 TACOMA. 7 27 13 Letcher, r. f. .. Nagle, I. f Andrews, 3b .. 3 4 f 4 3 3 : 4 4 4 Aljjrdock, c. Johnson, lb Smith, h. a.. Zimmerman, Fisher. 2b .. Harmon, p . Totuls U "V S 24 11 8 . SCORE BY INNINGS. 1 2 3 4 0 6 7 8 9 Taeoma ...0 000 0 0000 0 Portland 0 4 2 0 H 0 1 0 -W SUMMARY. Earned runs Portland, 1, Rases on balls Oft Wltbcrk, 1; off Har mon. 4. Hit by pitcher Weed. Anderson, Mul ler. .utlr. Struck out By Harmon, 1; by Without, Two-base hits 1 larrU, Nuglc. Throe-base hit Weed.', Left on bases Porthoid.' S: Taeoma. 9. Sacrifice hits Zelgk-r 12). Harris (2), ; Johnson. .4fhln hn u-f II tier Tletuel Double plays-Wltbcck to Anderson to i Weed: Weed (unassisted); Deisel to An derson to Weed. Time of game 1 hour and 40 minutes, Umpire Colgan. SEATTLE DEFEATS SPOKANE. SEATTLE, Aug. 6. The bad field work of Spokane and the good" work of Sto vall, the home pitcher, landed the game for Seattle. SCORE BY INNINGS. 1 2 3 4 G 6 7 8 9 Seattle 1 0 2 0 1 2 0 2 Spokane 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 02 NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won Iost Pittsburg 64 20 Brooklyn '.. ...... .50 42 p.c. .5411 Boston j 44 40 - .R2 Chicago 3S .4S1 .471 t'lnclnnntl 40 4 St. LOuls 41 50 Philadelphia M M N'ew York 28 59 .451 .32, YESTERDAY'S GAMES. Chicago, 11: Philadelphia, L Pittsburg. 3: New York, 0, i ..... .Boston, 5; St. Louis. 4. Cincinnati, 6; Brooklyn. 4. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won Lost P.C Chicago 49 33 .0711 St. LouIh 47 37 .5ii0 Philadeluhla ; 44 .'37 ..W. Boston i 4s 41 .6", Washington 41 47 Cleveland 41 49 .U Detroit 37 46 .4W Baltimore ." 37 01 .420 St. Louis, ; Baltimore. 7. Philadelphia, 4; Chicago,, 3. Cleveland, 7: Washington, 6. Detroit, 5; Boaton. 2. WESTERN LEAGUE SCORES. At Des Moines Omaha, 5; Des Moines, 1. At Peoria Peorla-Kansas City game 8; Milwau- postponed; wet grounds. At Milwaukee St. Joseph, kee, 0. AMONG THE FIGHTERS. Charley Mltchel, the English fighter, is Men's Garters Heavy Elastic Web, patent f clasps; regular Sic value; I I now .; Ivy Bpys' School Suits Two-piece Jackets and Pants ages b to lo. A great lot of $2.50 and $2.93 school suits, bunched in one lot at Several lines of $3.45 and $3.93 school suits bunched in one lot at Our recognized $2.95 values-all-wool and made to wear; CLEARANCE PRICE Our $3.45 and $3.85 values, all " bunched together at the CLEARANCE PRICE BLUE SERGE the bent boys' $5 suit in town, CLEAR ANCE PRICE 1.59 2.95 2.45 2.82 4.15 Boys' khaki Nor folk Suits The $1.50 11C Kind Boys' Crash and Linen Suits, mm Jackets and JCnee Pants, lap ages t to 10 years, $1.50 kind. I fjv Boys' Vestees Prices will . speak for themselves. lemsel nched Several lots of Vestees bunched to gether, at one price, sizes "1.59 to 7 only; $2.60 and $3 values; CLEARANCE PRICE BOYS' VESTEES-All our $5 and $ i and $ 3.85 values bunched in one lot. all Mlzes; CLEARANCE PRICE Boys' Wash Suits All 50c Wash SultSr Duck, CraBh mm aU Galatea, stripes and f plain; CLEARANCE PRICK:, fjfjv All Other Washable Sailor Suits up to $3 will be closed out at exact ly HALF PRICE. Mothers can not afford to miss this oppor tunity. . IN OUR AD. IT'S SO. CLOTHING COMPANY OAK STREETS Improving in health. Buck Montgomery has become Interest ed in a buffet at Frty-elghth and Loomla streets. New York. In reply to Klnucane's' manager, Big Hart, manager of Mike Memsic, states that he will-match Memsic with Flnu cane ut 116 pounds at 3. p. n,'Jtflr' 120 jwiuiuls at the ringside, j Young Mowatt and Jmrtny Kllleen, the K i o I I Loohlnvar of the ring, will box at tha I Trocadero next week. They will go on I In the burlesque of "A New York Girl." i Little Johnny ruse is again in the ring, I and eager to meet anybody of his size, j Jahcz White of England announces I himself as the world's 131-pound cham pion. Juck Hamilton and Whltey Lester, the Philadelphia lightweight, will meet at 13! pounds in private August 7 Either Ham ilton has grown big or he thinks Lester is easy. ' A New York paper anonunces that Al. Herford is arranging a match between Young Petah Jackson and Jimmy Britt. Kid Black says he will box Harry Grif fin any time. If Griffin will make a side A GROUP het. "I beat him once," saytj Black, "And want a little money if I do It araln." Kid Cfbodman and Johnny Began fought a 20-round draw at St. Louis last night and pleased the crowd so well that they were rematched for next week. F M rnrrlllii nf Di lioi-uflol.l In u-IHImr io back Juck Johnson against Hank Urlffin, and has $1000 to waKer thut his black charge can accomplish the feat. lie Is willing to let any club sultuble to (Jrlffln handle tlte match. Willie Lewln, who came to the coast with McFadden, and was knocked out by Rufe Turner In two rounds, will prob ably be seen in the preliminary to tl, Corbett-MeQovern bout, 'His opponent, It l said, will be Artie Slmms. Joe Walcott, the colored welter-weight champion, who whipped Tommy West of Hrooklvn at the recent fistic carnival atN the National Sporting Club, London, re turned from England last Saturday. Kid Broad, the Cleveland feather weight, has announced that he will fight l he winner of the Corbett-McGovern lirht. The Cincinnati Enquirer hands San Francisco the following Jolly:. "Probably no city In America has done more to kep the boxing game alive than San Fran cisco. The metropolis of the Ooluen West has been a factor in pugilism for a quar ter of a century, and hipre grat heavy weights have made their reputations there than in any other-city on the globe, Jim Jeffries, Jim CorbeM, Joe Choynskl, Tom Sharkey, Gus Ruhlln, Bob Fitzslm mons and Peter Jackson oil found San Francisco an Ideal spot for fame and. for tune, and within its walls made some of their most noted battles. Ban Francisco Is regarded as the best city In America by the Australian fighters. All the bon ers of any consequence from the Anti podes made their initial appearance Irj, 'Frisco, and there got started oit-the road to prosperity and wealth, CROCKER'S YPS1LANTI WINS. , In London Richard Croker's Ypsllnntl won the Chesterfield cup (handkup of 100 sovereigns addett6 a sweepstages of 15 sovereigns each for 3-y ear-olds and up wards, distance one mile and a quarter)., at Greenwood today. Osbech, ridden ny Maher. was second and Sonutura came In third. KID WELLER SQUARED. Kid Weller, the well-known plunger i and bookmaker. Is again in good standing with the liletropolitan Turf Association, he having paid markers to amount to $13,397. Joseph Ullman, who assisted Weller to meet his obligations,, turned the money over to Secretary Sullivan, of the Metropolitan Association, today. The I Indebtedness, which was for over $20.000, j was Incurred two years ago when Weller i plunged beyond his limit, lie partly ' made good last year.; Eddie Burke and George Rose are among layers' win held I claims. Weller wlllvlay prices at Sara "toga. BUTTE TRACK YESTERDAY. BUTTE, Aug. 6. The results here to day were: One mile and ,100 yards Homeataka won, Chappie second. La Borgia third; time, .1:50. . "One mile Nomle won, Halmetta second,, Piatontus third; time, l:n. ; . Six furlongs vino 'won, A mil see- y pap-Biaag8!!rBBWB F V i .iC? - ,A?VL ' l-r it' I 1 ' J - 'v- ;'V'N I I --XlV, " ' ' . -K 's f X I r rTZg' -i- -;r - ovr c. . ff v,i, 8 O . " B- ,VirfKMMMir . vft mp..,-,,.- ... J D O v Photo by F. H. Canarls. " " ' ; S ond, King of Diamonds third; , time. 1:151. .-,.'. Five furlongsSt. Wlnlrifle won, Liz zie Rice second. Nabuc third: time, ItOL Seven furlongs BorducK won, Nellie Forest second, Billy Moore third; time, !(ji4-,.. . .,' Pour and a' half furlongs-Madam Bish op won. Miss Madeline second. Hurtle third; time, 0:64. Quarter mile Tommy Tucker won, Clay second, George Landers thinl: time, 0:22. INTERNATIONAL TF.NNI& NEW YORK, Aug. . Inn rest of lovers of tennis Is now centered l i the inter national matches which l ran at the Crescent Athletic -Club today for the Davis .challenge cup. The players rep resent England and America. Great Bri tain's -representatives are It F. and H. L. Doherty and Dr, Joshua I'im. Amer ica's players are M. I Whitmnn, tbe unbeaten champion; William A. Lamed, the present holder of tin- title. D, J?'. Davis and Hulcombe '-Ward. England's tenrris experts are representative players and their records are of the best. The OF BATHERS AT CONG BEACH, agreement governing the contest calls for four mutches In singles and one In doubles, the majority of the live winning the international championship for the year and tuklns the cup. Work of the visiting players at the nets is interesting. The Potterty brothers have been for several reason the? all England ! rmnilifunl in flunhle? ' ntlill 1 kr Prim ' .u ,i .,.. ' I l the other exuert. h ime nf the foremost ' ; players of Great Britain. 'H. L. Doherty j I Is also the champion in singles, having ! ! won the title easily a short time ago j from A. W. Goiv, In a four Set match. ' I The Davis cup, emblematic of the In - I ; ternatlunal ehiimplontihip, was first of- I j fered by Dwlght Davis of Harvard, i ! i wo years afe'o. At that time the English- ; ' men sent over a team composed of A. W. ! Gore. E. I. bhu k and 11. K. Bar rett. Opposed to them on the American team were Malcolm D. , Whitman and Dwight F. Davis, in the singles, and Davis and lluloombe ;Ward in the doubles The home experts were easily victorious In both events, which were played on the courts of the Longwood Club, near Boston. The present English team is considered stronger than the one tftat came over two years ago, but not withstanding this , fact the admircra of the Ainerocan players express confidence in helr ability to retain the cup on thla side of the, water, ' ' ' ' Wedding fifts. ... Massed together in a dark . corner, of the Lincoln National Bank's deposit vaults, on East .Forty -second street, are the Sloaiie-Field wndding'presents a ver itable king's, ransom, .; Diamonds, pearls, rare gma, cut glass, gold and silver skillfully wrought, rare pnlntlugs, valuaMe tapestries, bric-a-brac In all a profusion of wealth such as no Arabian Nights romance ever dreamed of awaits the call of she who was Miss Llla Vanderbilt Sloane and William j Bradhtirst Osgood Fiejd. The treasure which is to grace , the home of Mr! Field and his fair bride when they return from their honeymoo i j has plutocratic neighbors In its tempo- j rary quarters in nil sides nre store I ( precious b.ones arid other rare valuable i merchandise held In safe keeping for the city's rich. Following the trip of the steel-protected, trensiu e-ia.len par from ; Lenox to New" York, described jn yesterday'sAtn erlcan, was a series of interesting scenes Incidental to the transfer of the presents from the car to the vaults of the Lincoln Bank. ' . Three large, covered trucks, each guardedby six armed" men, received the IS oases of presents and then drove In procession .through Forty-second street to Madison avenue, to Forty-first street and to the rear of the Lincoln National Bank. While nine of the armed men unloaded the wagon the other nine formed a cir cle and stood guard. , Employes of the Lincoln Najtlpnal Bank packed .the presents in cases under "the supervision of the senior Mr. Sloane, and retained a list of the articles turned over to them, " BASEBALL TIPS t'Mike" Yells from the Local Grandstand GIVES GOOD ADVICE The Correspondent Criticises Some of the Plays in Sun day's Game Everybody else has been doing a little knocking recently, and I think I am en- AMONG WHOM ARE SEVERAL PORTLANDR3. titled to pull out my little hammer. Any r.ow I went to say a few plain words tb tlie dim-tors of the Portland Baseball Club. I Lave heard more kicking during the past two wieks than I have heard all the aenson. 1 have heard a dozen per sons say tle y aw disgusted, and will not attend another game until someihiuK radical is dune to show, the people of Portland that the support they are giv ing the Kame is appreciated. Of course, the trouble Is the articles of ball the (oral etui Is putting up. It Is not the fact that they are hot ut the top of the Iwap; for the people of Portland are satisfied to see ii good bull game no 'matter who wii.s, but they certainly do hute to sea men who .make a living playing ball play like a lot -of school boys, and this some of the Pi rtUuiii play, rs certainly do at timiM. I have beard more criticism of Weed's slopping away from the plnte in Sunday's ,.tme, whin Mul'er attempted to Eteul from third home, than of ail the Kood plays made during that memorable coutest. The idea of Weed doing such a j thing! It was a thousand times worse l than inuffins a r!y or miKsing n thrown bail It was one of those instances where a ball player has a chance to snow what j ho is iiuiaIo of. , What t?vci to n club is a plajyer who j" h;is no head on his shoulders? 'He may tie tl)h: I . atelier, the surest 'thrower ! nnd the hardest hitter, but he wi'.l end Jp . all by sorr.e torn-fool play at acjfoal moment, ho it was wilhJJeeTO in Sun day's game. After ptyKfrig up excellent ball throughout the game, he spoiled it all by deliberately stepping away from the plate niirl preventing the one chance Portland had to win. Had he helped Mult, r the least bit 'that last little run ner would have turned defeat into vic tory. Instead of sfriking at the ball, and he had hut one striKty or even standing up to th:' pinto to block the catcher, he deliberately stepped away, when he saw Muller ooniinij. and the result was Mul ler Was touched out. What a pretty play jt would have been for Weed to have spread his lesfs, as he struck at the ball, and to have allowed Muller to Jiave slid ir: behind and scored? Muller certainly exported some help of this kind. This was plainly evident from the way he kicked at Weftl, There arc two things the directors of ..the Portland, club want to realize, and that at once, If they ..wish to retain the support of the people. These are J.he j fr.ct that Portland is not aa strong ui Inst year, and the further faot that It Is in faster company. Tinker is sorely missed at third, and no one has as yet ieen forced to take Glendon'a place in the box. Then the outfield much weak ened by playing; Weed In thV infield, Portland could get along very well with its present pitching staff If it "could geV a hard-hitting first and thW "baseman; Weed may be playing- a .good, game at first, but he belong the outfield. Werner promises tofnake goodKbut ' X have very liitlenlth In Cunningham. He.may fool'lnSTbut I think he is a Vhas bwtt awl wont be , able to wind to In ythlng ike his old form. , k Manager Sam has not been playing bis .game of lata. but that probably is due in a -great, measure to a bad hand. It may be, and many seem to think so, that he has too much on his raind. ' If all reports are true about the hours kept by some of his men. and the people they associ ate with, I am, surprised that he Is able to play at all.; " Ri&ht here Sammy, let me give you a bit of advlpe. i The next time you go up against Wigga, donf let your men be so afraidj'of the big fellow. He has speed thatrfs all, end he keeps the ball up around their necka jtfst" to keep them' skeered." He won't hit them. If he, does It would be a good thing for some of your men, for tljey would never reach first base any other way. Another thing, when they do wing at the ball, don't let tnem swing no hard. Nine timef., out of ten the ball is in' the catcher's Hands 1-efore they . get their bats around." Let thm "butt" the ball. 'You know as well as I do that if you simply meet a swlft fy pitched ball fair arid square It will go out of the diamond at least The fact that Portland won the penant last year makes us want it again this year. Furthermore, we Webfooters think Portland the greatest city on the Coast, and we naturally want her to be first in baseball ns she Is In everything else. It is not too late to win the penant again. We are not so very far behind Seattle and Butte. Two or three weeks of good fast.' ball ' will materially cut down their lead, and put us close up to lhehi. 1 1 o We vety I must confess that I do not believe the team as at present made up, is strong enough' to win out; so lure's praying that the powers that be ''"' ' e 'w this-fact; if they, have not already done ; so', and take the steps ..icejji.,v io strengthen.- " t EM JAY ARE. : Ostr.'ch Drags Sulky, . Ostriches can travel at great speed. This has long been known and the day may not be far distant when ostriches will be seen in ail large cities drawing -sulkies and. other light vehicles. An OKtiich. was trained in Florida and proved from- the start very docile and in telligent. When he was backed between the shafts of carriage he did not "buck" kick, as many a young horse is apt JRy do, but stood stolidly, as though hhjx'fincestors for generations had been -Obedient to the bit and bridle. After he was harner.sed it took a good while to Impress on his mind the fact that he would not be allowed to speed as fast over country roads and streets as he would naturally do In a desert, but even this he learned In time, and now It "is said this Wonderful bird Is fully trained and can draw a sulky for many miles at an extraordinary speed. The achievement of this ostrich is of unusual -Interest to owners, of ostrich farms and 'some of them are preparing to train several of their young birds as this osrffteh was trained. They argue that a race between ostriches, harnessed to sulkies, would bea -moat novel sight, and, In view of the great speed of the birds, that such a sport would certainly become popular. Chicago TrlbVtne. vmy 1 " 1 1 " 'Hh Our Popularity Is due solely to the t""taierlt I our use the latest and most scientific me'thodf known to we are enabled to per form all dental work , ABSOLUTELY . WITHOUT PAIN WISE BROS., Dentists 90S, 9oo 9io, ii. 313. i 3 FallJnf Building, I) cor Third and Washington Streets. RAILWAY : " MEN RETURN President A. MotTer. of tlttf O, R. N. Co., arrived here thla Morning af te an absence of .' several' week' ih,'th,a' Eaiit' Accompanying hlm were . Ben Campbell assistant traffle director of the HarrlmaiJ lines at Chicago; Superintendent CTBrieh, of the O. R, & N. Ca. . and . Does. Smith, Mr. Mohler's private secretary, The officials came direct from5 .the HH meeting at Colfax, Wasn., yesterday.' af which the farmers and the' railroad prest Idents of the Great Nortnern, Northern Pacific and O.1 R. & N.. Co. held, a copC ference for the reofuction o grain' rates. Mr. Mohler's fhee was filled with pen ons having business with him, ' and 1 was impossible for him to see the news paper men. j A vast number of matters had accumulated during' his absence which necessarily absorbed a great deaf of his .time. i President Hill, whom it was thought possible might come on to Portland, an. President Mellen, of the Northern Pa- clfic, did not come here. Mr. Hill wn reported to have gone over to the La Camas country. At a late .hour this morning Mr. Camp bell had not yet visited the O. R. & Co." offices, but went to the Hotel Port- land, where Mrs. Cumpbell was 'waiting? for hltn, having come here In advancqt yesterday. Dorsey Smith, Mr. Mohler's private sec rotary, joined him in New York, having Just returned from a tour of Great Brit ain and the continent. - He salu he was glad that he made the trip, and that h Is likewise glad to be at home again. KING OFF FOR LONDON (Scrlpps-McRae News Association.) COVVES, Aug. O.-The royal yacht with) . King Edward aboard, started this morn -Ing for Portsmouth. . Yachtsmen gave hi majesty a farewell salute. WEDDING OP NOTE. NEW YORK, Aug. 6.-The First Pres byterlan Church was tilled with society! folk this afternoon .when M""- 8pphl(l Hendrick became the bride of Dr. Fred eVlck Smith Pickett. Dr. Pickett la, n prominent physician of Cleveland, O., while the bride is the daughter of Will lam J. Hendrick, a former Attorney-Qen eral of the State, of Kentucky. MARINE NOTES. The Centennial has arrived at Tacomaj from Nome with a good passenger UsC and $t,000 worth of bullion. The Sound steamer Typhoon is laid urf for a few days owing to the loss of her milder In the Narrows Saturday even Ing. ' ; The schooner Wlnslaw arrived at Porll Townsend yesterday morning from Etort after a passage of C3 days. The voyage: was prolonged on account of her bottoml being foul and the light baffling winds. The steamer Willamette, of tha Pacini! Coast Steamship Company, arrived at Ta-t coma yesterday from San Francisco ont her first trip since being wrecked about ai year ago on Oyster Bay, B. C. The steamship Hawaiian, of the") Amerelcan Hawaiian line, operating,1 between New York and Honolulu, sailed)' from San Fralclsco Sunday and fa ex pected treach Tocama tomorrow. Sh4 will load for Honolulu. The steamer Walker, of the Lewis River Transportation Company, was ouO, for a trial trip yesterday, after having, undergone extensive repairs at the Port-' land Shipbuilding Company's yards. 8h will shortly leave for Lewis RIver! where she Will remain during the low? water stage to connect at the mouth o8j the river with the Mascot from Portland. .j - Unfortunates whose eyes have suf fered at the bargain counters of general merchants, carrying spec tacles on the side, for( revenue only, or been expensively and use-' lessly nursed by alleged eye spec ialists. The records of the past 18 years, show thousands Of such cases successfully treated and vi sion restored at one sitting at tne Portland Optical Institute. ' WALTER REED THE OPTICIAN 133 Sixth St., Oregonlan Building. work. We the dental Ooth Phone ! Orv Sooth saotf Col. 368, 1884 '" "2 VUI9 ' . Dr. T. P. Wise,